Newspaper Page Text

me
Physique
of
Our
Grandmothers
By
LADY
FORBES,
-
•joolnent
English
Society
Woman
and
Authoress.
£
CANNOT
nowadays
open
a
newspaper
without
hearing
of
some
department
of
athletics
in
which
women
have
5
taken
part.
The
pictures
published
of
.women's
hockey
teams
ar
e
as
numcrous
as
those
men's
cricket
televens.
Woman
carry
off
golf
and
lawiutennis
cham-
Monships,
perform
amazing
feats
of
pedestrianism,
ride
\bicycles
for
unusual
distances
at
unbroken
records
of
!
^
swim,
shoot,
fish,
farther,
faster,
better,
or
at
any
rate
as
far,
as
fast,
as
well
as
most
male
competitors.
There
is
even
a
club
in
London
where
women
give
exhi-
bitions
of
their
athletic
skill.
The
twentieth
century
woman
has
therefore
passed
intoYproverb
of
strength
and
activity
\an
English
,
girl
of
eleven
stone
two
and
five
her
dancing
slippers
she
moftly
despises
so
feeble
an
ex-
it
81
'\L^ng)
So
it
has
become
the
habit
to
compare
her
with
Smother
to
the
latter's
disadvantage.
.
:
v
ST
dmamma
was
a
poor
creature,
^a
soft,
drooping
thing
that
ITtthe
sight
of
a
mouse
and
fainted
at
that
of
a
cow;
that
ex-
L«La!\
on
all
occasions
and
was
always
blushing;
T;hat
wrote
Ihad
and
expressed
herself
in
precise
English.
She
scarcely
decov^
L
r
the
known
globe.
She
became
crimson
at
the
mere
men-
not
ma,]
'¡T
>
s
net
her
garments,
far
less
put
them
on
for
bicycling
or
'
.
fritndj|
:
band
ì
r
what
lay
beyond
her
garden
gate,
far
less
traveled
by
herself
climbing
purposes.
She
hardly
went
for
a
walk,
let
alone
¡»country
tramp.
She
shrieked
at
the
sight
of
a
gun,
and
noth-
Pd
have
persuaded
her
to
touch
the
\nasty
thing.\
I
think
she
i
u
have
disapproved
of
her
descendant
quite
as
markedly
as
her
«dam
despises
her.
,
.
.
.
.
*
\Jmodern
women
would
pause
to
use
their
brains
(so
far
superior
P
-^grandmamma's,
with
her
few
dull
books,
her
slight
culture
and
ku
,
^¡opportunities
of
sharpening
heir
wits
against
those
of
other
¡TTthev
would
see
that
they
have
less
cause
than
they
suppose
for
Utir
nnJLj-inj;
her
as
-they
do—She
can
meet
them
on
their
own
ground
aland
justify
her
existence
as
a
link
in
their
pedigree.
She
was
nfronujM
,¿\wilted
no
doubt,
but
more
wise.
She
could
not
play
rough
appS
«sand
take
violent
exercise,
but
she
could
bear
more
inconven-
expo*
fctedium
and
actual
suffering
with
more
fortitude
than
her.de-
pendants.
And,
on
the
whole,
she
was
not
a
failure
in
the
chief
field
in
at
q
«manhood's
successes,
i
U
thek
nam«
nil
to
mm
MB
had
OH
heraldf
not
Travel
Light
By
KATHERINE
POPE,
Author
of
''Letters
of
a
Happy
Poor
Woman.
HY
strive
so
for
the
encumbrances
of
accumulations?
Men
sweat
and
toil
and
grow
old,
Women
give
up
precious
leisure
and
likewise
grow
old,
in
the
pursuit
of
Things.
And
then
when
the
Things
are
once
obtained,
their
tyranny
continues—they
must
be
taken
care
of.
„
Of
course,
we
would
not
advocate
thriftlessness
or
decry
possessions
that
make
for
reasonable
comfort
and
refinement;
it
is
the
thousand-and-one
trifles
with
which
people
are
wont
to
load
themselves
we
refer
to
when
speaking
of
the
encumbrances
\of
accumulations.
It
is
when
we
have
so
many
things
guardianship
of
them
presses
heavily
upon
us,
we
are
kept
dwake
by
them
of
night,
fidgeted
by
them
of
day,
that
we
are
feady
for
a
or
a
moving.
\ewtatttl
lP
ere
isn
t
an
inanimate
thing
in
the
world
that
is
worth
an
added
D
moitkfl
Wide,
another
gray
hair.,
10
doi|
;
Women,
especially,
seem
to
suffer
from
their
possessions,
wear
the
f
0
^
'°°
k
oi
one
\
troub,
'ed
about
many
things.\
It
isn't
worth
yog
chili
We.
life
is
too
short.
Burn
them
up,
or
give
them
away,
and
rest
paying
ij;
take
time
to
burnish
yourself,
rather
than
the
dead
Things
that
t»on
your
conscience;
don't
be
a
slave
to
household
goods,
when
«bo,I
101
'
s
a
big,
breezy
outside
world
for
you
to
have
freedom
and
in-
«ma
Nation
in.
-
1
'
'
lr»M
I
off
on
yQur
vacation,
you
know
a
big
part
of
the
joy
of
it
n
to
lies
in
the
fact
that
you
have
left
your
trappings
behind,
that
you
ueittaB«
itraveling
light.
And
life,
as
we
are
frequently
told
by
preacher
and
'°
lanan
'
'
S
but
a
j°
urne
y.
and
a
short
one.
So
why
not
apply
to
life's
^^^magewhat
has
been
learned
in
the
vacation'journeyings;
the
wis-
of
traveling
light
r
Don't
become
so
engrossed
in
keeping
up
a
large
wardrobe
that
taveno
time
to
array
yourself
in.
the
pretty
toilets
contained
within
wardrobe.
If
you
would
be
care-free
.and
unanxious,
don't
have
f
clothes,
over-much,
china
and
furniture,
too
large
a
bank
account,
concerning
the
latter,
not
many
of
Us
need
warning.
lay
aloM
l
baai
the
d
SPEAKER'S
SECRETARY.
»•\.».»
mm*,
m
mm
Cuua,
Mr.
I*
White
Busbey
of
Chicago
haa
b^a
appo
lnte(1
prirate
sec^
\
^
In?Xl
0rre8pOndent
0
1
the
Chi!
cago
Inter
ocean,
and
his
new
office
will
SETS?
the
dlsc
°nttnuance
of
Lis
relations
with
hla
newspaper
JEl2S!!2
\
one
01
best-known
political
writera
In
the
middle
west
Ha
Jaa
been
with
the
ChlcJwSoJS
^
year
\'
9
oi
thatUme,excepttS
Period
occupied
by
hla
Washington
deTOted
to
POllUeal
c<*-
reapondence.
He
w
M
familiar
with
the
Prt
tic,
of
every
atate
In
the
Miaaiaalppl
and
€nJoyed
the
Personal
ac-
KET*.?
the
leaders
*
«»
Political
partiea
in
the
territory
hi.
newapaper
covered
a.
well
as
the
friendahip
of
the
national
leaders.
,.
H
®
th
®
confidence
and
esteem
of
Mr
^J^^t
McKinley,
and
when
Mr
McKinley
waa
making
his
guberna-
torial^
national
campaigns
Mr.
Bus-
it
WHITB
BUSBEY.
¡Chicago
Newspaper
Man
Appointed
Speak-
er\»
Private
Secretary.)
bey
accompanied
him
In
hia
private
car.
In
1891
and
1892
Mr.
Buabey
went
on
the
western
trip
with
Mr.
McKinley,
and
ac-
companied
him
on
hia
campaign
tour
from
Maine
to
New
Orleans.
In
1896
Mr.
Buritay
was
sent
to
Wash-
ington
to
take
charge
of
the
Inter
Ocean
bureau,
until
the
death
of
Mr.
Wight,
and
has
remained
continuously
on
that
\Work.
He
is
a
writer
upon
economic
sub-
jects,
a
tariff
expert
and
thoroughly
posted
on
American
politics.
Last
fall
he
edited
the
campaign
hand
book
is-
sued
by
the
republican
congressional
committee,
and
aapplied
the
press
bu-
reau
of
the
committee
with
editorial
comment
upon
national
toplca
through-
out
the
campaign.
Mr.
Busbey's
acquaintance
with
public
men
and
measures
doubtleas
served
to
commend
him
to
Speaker
Cannon
for
the
new
office.
In
thle
position
Mr.
Buabey'a
duties
will
not
be
clerical,
but
thoae
of
a
confidential
secretary.
HAS
A
UNIQUE
RECORD.
Hen.
Edwin
Wnrfleld,
New
Governor
of
Maryland,
Haa
Followed
Many
Occupation*.
•
Edwin
Warfleld,
of
Baltimore,
who
waa
elected
governor
of
Maryland
on
No-
vember
3,
haa
worked
at
a
greater
va-
riety
of
professions'-
and
occupations
than
any
of
hia
predecessors.
Here
is
how
he
has
been
occupied
at
different
times
during
hla
buay
career:
Farmer**
boy.
»
Clerk
In
country
store.
Rural
school
teacher.
Register
of
wills
of
Howard
county.
lawyer.
Country
editor.
Business
manager
of
old
Baltimore
Day.
State
senator.
Surveyor
of
the
port
of
Baltimore.
Chief
ownar-ot
the
Dally
Law
Record
of
Baltimore.
.
Organiser
and
general
manager
or
tne
Fidelity
*
Deposit
company
of
Maryland
pieiSdent
oi
the
Sons
of
the
American
^PreeMent
of
the
American
Historical
so-
'
He
waa
a
bread
winner
when
a
farm-
er's
boy.
While
teaching
school
be
read
estinti
ti»*
beeil
reu*!
f
olii
<
re
delH
inj«!
m
ii
ipfin
w
Zoo
a
Relic
of
Barbarism
By
MRS.
HERMAN
J.
HALL,
vice-President
National
Park
and
Outdoor
Art
Association.
.
OOLOGICAL
gardens
are
relics
of
barbarism.
It
is
not
1-7
scientific,
it
is
not
educational,
it
is
not
humane
to
keep
creatures
of
the
animal
kingdom
caged
and
then
worried
and
harassed
by
the
stream
of
curious
eyes
that
gloat
over
their
captivity
from
day
to
day.
The
animals
and
birds
cannot
be
healthy
and
natural
In
their
unnatural
and
restricted
quarters.
Not
only
are
the
poor
creatures
a
menace
to
each
other
from
a
health
standpoint,
but
they
are
the
medium
of
disease,
com-
munication
to
their
human
visitors.
In
the
zoological
gardens
at
New
\Jprk
there
are
hundreds
of
birds
dying
of
tuberculosis
and
communicat-
I
AIM
.
ing
that
dread
scourge
to
the
hundreds
of
men,
women
™«en
which
flock
before
the
cages
daily.
.
!tttres
?
p
P
°
ssible
f>°od
can
come
of
taking
the
liberty
of
these
creaH
fol
cond
emoved
from
their
natural
environment
and
subjected
to
arti-
Lrink
ho
and
ann
°y»ng
publicity,
from
which
animals
naturally
Pn,are°
W
Can
be
ex
P
e
ctcd
that,
visitors
to
the
zoo,
especially
chik
life?
^t\^
t0
obtain
a
c,ear
ar
»d
helpful
and
instructive
idea
of
ani-
KL^
0
be
sur
\e
it
gratifies
curiosity,
it
affords
the
small
boy
a
\
ce
to
n!a
He
pe
a
n
ut
P
,
ag
\
e
the
monkeys
and
pelt
the
bears
with
something
be-
kt
lleit
.
S
wben
-
the
attendants
are
not
looking,
but
it
does
not
in-
F
t
*«n
m
r
r
does
de
velop
that
kindly
sympathy
which
should
exist
•thand
i
ld,the
lower
orders
of
life.
In
fact
it
develops
pn
the
ET
*
ls
B°
s
ition
to
cruelty
on
the)
part
of-
the
child.
_
JI
«ON
EDWIN
WAKFIKLD.
(B.ce».«te
i
dGov.rnorofth.8«a«.of
law
He
completed
hia
studies
when
«»Sink.
He
remained
a
bach-
to
»'Jg^'JmiSm
field's
home,
as
ita
center
'
^ifnlffiw
Zuaf
ma
of
the
\r
la
Thfcirc\
would
extend
into
state.
Tne
circio
the
WestVUfint«»
Baking
Powder
i
Healthful
cream
of
tartar,
derived
solely
from
grapes,
refined
to
absolute
purity,
is
the
active
principle
of
every
pound
of
Royal
Baking
Powder.
Hence
it
is
that
Royal
Baking
Powder
produces
food
remarkable.
both
in
fine
flavor
and
wholesomeness.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
CO.,
MEW
YORK.
BANANAS,
NOT
PAJAMAS.
•
ii
*
Wu
Avars«
to
«he
Snbjeet,
Bat
Wkea
II
Was
latrodaead
»»ok.
Hia
Mai
Walter
Camp,
the
athletic
adviser
of
Yale
university,
was
reoently
entertain-
up
a
gathering
of
his
ondergraduata
friends
with
experiences
of
his
own,'
says
the
N«w
York
Tribune.
He
told
of
a
dinner
where
a
charming
young
woman
was
seated
next
to
an
ex-
ceedingly
deaf
old
man.
SA
had
done
her
best
to
interest
him.
but
bad
found
H
ne«essanr
to
sboat
out
each
remark
unto
the
third
and
fourth
narration
be-
fore
the
old
man
could
catch
the
point.
So
the
time
dragged
aoag.
till
tna
din-
ner
was
waning
and
the
fruit
#U
passed.
The
young
woman
determined
to
fflhke
a
final
effort
at
being
agreeable,
so
sha
threw
her
voice
into
uying:
\On
you
like
bananas?
\How's
that?\
asked
her
neighbor,
la
a
surprised
tone.
\Do
you
like
bananas?\
she
repeated.
\Well
my
dear,\
he
replied,
\so
lotur
as
yon
have
introduced
tne
topic,
I
WiB
say
that
I
much
prefer
the
old-fashioned
nightshirt.\
^
rS
Hla
viatorr.
Mr.
Lewis
had
_juat
come
in
from
Us
elob.
He
sppesrad
in
the
best
Of
hu-
mors,
and
his
wife
soon
found
out
why.
\You've
heard
me
speak
of
Stafford,
haven't
yon?\
he
asked.
.
'
•<,•I
•
,
\The
man
who
knows
so
much
about
the
tariff?\
ventured
Mrs.
Lewis.
\The
man
who
talks
so
much
about
it,
Lewis
corrected.
\Weil
we
had
a
lone
argument
about
it
this
evening,
and
1
came
out
shead.\
.
*
-
~
\You
did!\
said
Mrs.
Lewis,
in
a
flut-
ter
of
delight.
'
\Yes:
I
got
him
to
admit
that
be
knows
no
wore
«bout
Tt
than
I
do.\-Youth'a
Companion.
Glad
Caller.
Mistress—Did
anyone
call
while
X
was
out,
Jane?
,
,
,
Jane—Yin,
mum.
Wan
gintiemin
wna
afther
callin',
mum.
\What
was
his
name?\
\Moik
O'Rafferty,
mum.
an'
be
wns
as
dad
to
foind
yes
out
aa
he
wus
to
folnd
Sis
in,
Ol'm
thiakin',
mmn.\-Chi«a«e
Daily
New».
-
ti
«
•Mrs.
Anderson,
Jacksonville,
_
m,
daughter
of
Recordw
of
Deeds,
West,
who
witnessed
her
denature
t
o
the
following
ktter,
2SS
Lydia
E
Piakhw'*
i
iiliiKlve!
and
mothers
who
hav»
U
only
womfti
know.
X
w»n
dWoront
to
'^.J'Sffi
^t^
mmiihs
after
takln»
your
isLrJWi
»>?sH
benefit
A
fc*
doeo«
^^^\hTcntire
ay35f
Yonf
tneoicino
«\-
^
^j^Wlt,\
medicine
tot
women
baa
No
other
mom^^.
^ii.
received
auoh
w«deamw»^»
jfajidne
A
PLEASANT
THE
NIXTMORNINO
I
FEEL
BRIGHT
AND
NEW
AND
MY
COMPLEXION
II
BCTTCR.
t
Mr
dootor
ivaltutiintlYoB
tb.
(tonub,
Ilm
aaa
>l<nww
awl
la
a
rtaait
linai*
Tbl«
drink
I«
audalfoa
bml
aaa
la
mwwaajwr
wa
as
saally
as
Sfc
ula«Ua3**Eua'a
Tea\
m
^^
LANE
'S
FAMILY
MEDICINE
aa4M*le.
Bujltto
'N.W
thla:a
Ihe
FREE
Hom«tt«ad
a
of
CANADA
\
Star
Atlraotiont
for
1904
MUllna
of
aera
ef
masjincnt
Orala
and
GrauaalÄnda
to
bOatl
u
»fra
Stt,
or
by
aantait
from
Hallway
CompanlM,
Land
Corporation,otc.
Tin
6rea!
Attractions
Omo.
MWiMW
alta>aM]
wbaMwkwl
S^iajt^frA««
«notai
eondttlfina,
,|WI|M»art
wmmmB^BSr
•MMBMHiM
rration
dnrtnf
th.
pMtyaar.otrarS
Doing
Amari
nan*.
Writa
to
«fe.
I
Mthmiaad
fanätUanaii
1
aia
Slim
ual
for
Caaa-
snnMi
gw,
OIUWII-
SECURE
A
HOME
II
THE
6REAT
SOUTHWEST
\
Th.
rapid
Incraaa.
In
population
and
tb.
phj-
nomonal
crop»
of
1WB
ar.
puablns
land
prlnaa
uDward.
Tbo
Soutbwoat
waa
Mvar
aa
proaijr-
oui
aa
now\
»od
o.v.r
Mfor.
baa
tfefr.
boon
»u'h\d«m>Dd
for
nod
farm
land«
Tlirounb
tb.ll.
KTPlM^SakUuonsnda
olaeftr
^aT^^isv^tTb».
«
t.
tot
way,
ar.
now
ollmd
for
aala.
Tb.jaadtA?
SSBSRI
JOS
oountry.
WM!
ao
»aw
«ß\
Jä-dayfoTfuUlnformaUon.
Addra.
GEORGE
MORTON,
(sal
Fsssw|sr
IDA
H.
«,
4
T.
•aifll.
St.
Mo.
sffirtiit^B
1
rorty
years
«<•
aM
öfter
nawywa
of
i«
en
the
eastern
e«wt
Twer
a
Wbteproof
OWCMU
mtJfi®
4
^
rem
the
pieneer»
and
owitfjjhto
<»jhfc
mnehM
cwlntojuch
feieralurfthfit
Vthe
nine
Twer
en
the
WtoÄ.
¡fiBHTliWMW
I
ANTISEPTIC
0
FOR
WOMEN
A
Boston
physician's
dl*'
covery
which
clttnaaa
and
heals
all
inflammation
of
the
mucosa
membrane
wherever
located.
In
local
treatment
of
female
Ob
fa»
tine
is
invaluable.
Ueed
*f*fc
douche
it
la
a
revelation
In
cleansing
and
healing
power)
It
killa
all
dlseaaa
germs
which
cause
Inflammation
and
discharges.
Thousands
of
letters
from
women
prove
that
i
t
la
the
greatest
sate
tor
leucorrhaM
ever
discovered.
Paxtine
never
fails
to
cure
pelvic
catarrh,
nasal
catarrh,
sore
throat,
sore
mouth
and
sore
eyes,
becausa
thaaa
diseases
are
all
caused
by
Inflammation
of
the
mucous
membrane,
for
cleansing,
wklttalsa
Std
pre-
serving
the
teeth
we
challenge
til*
world
to
pmdaosm*4aai)
Physicians
and
specialists
everywhere
prescribe
and
endorse
Paxtine,
and
tb«»
sands
of
test
imonlailetten
prove
its
value;
At
druggiata,
or
sent
postpaid
50
eta.
A
large
trial
package
and
book
oi
Instructions
absolutely
free.
Writ*
ThsH.
PaatoBOs^
Dspt.
4.
Bpatnin,
Masa.
THE
FAST
TRAINS
ARIVIATHK
UNION
PAOIFIO
;
e
If
yon
want
a
quick
and
pleaaan»
trip,
select
th*
Union
Pacific,
Ui
trains
from
Omaha
reaching
th«
Pacific
Coaat
t
t
I
t
i
i
fi
I
16
Hoars
Qalektr
THAN
ANY
OTMU
LIME.
*0
CHANGE
OF
ROADS
ITO
CHANGE
07
CASS
HO
DETOURS
\The
Overland
Route\
all
th«
way.
B»
tart
your
Ticket
read*
over
th*
UNION
PACIFIC.
fall
Information
ehserfullr
fnrnlaW
oa
applleatkm
f
W.
G.
NEIMYER,
G.
A.,
sh
fl.
Clark
at.,
CM
sags,
IB.
pura
boat
for
Tho
Bowels
j*
OBBAT
VA«I«Tir
,
roa
»Ata
AT
TH*
L
OWMT
vaieaa
ar
71
OiiUHo
Stoest,
QewslaaA
1,
PalgtaM*.
I
riffSuwwi
i
lo
«aro
tt
roar
»Olli
I
Starllos
Ramadr
Co.,
Chisago
e»
H.v
an
UMM.UU,TAAIUJHNXN
,
EAIilKiilSSwS

Newspaper Page Text

me Physique of Our Grandmothers By LADY FORBES, - •joolnent English Society Woman and Authoress. £ CANNOT nowadays open a newspaper without hearing of some department of athletics in which women have 5 taken part. The pictures published of .women's hockey teams ar e as numcrous as those men's cricket televens. Woman carry off golf and lawiutennis cham- Monships, perform amazing feats of pedestrianism, ride \bicycles for unusual distances at unbroken records of ! ^ swim, shoot, fish, farther, faster, better, or at any rate as far, as fast, as well as most male competitors. There is even a club in London where women give exhi- bitions of their athletic skill. The twentieth century woman has therefore passed intoYproverb of strength and activity \an English , girl of eleven stone two and five her dancing slippers she moftly despises so feeble an ex- it 81 '\L^ng) So it has become the habit to compare her with Smother to the latter's disadvantage. . : v ST dmamma was a poor creature, ^a soft, drooping thing that ITtthe sight of a mouse and fainted at that of a cow; that ex- L«La!\ on all occasions and was always blushing; T;hat wrote Ihad and expressed herself in precise English. She scarcely decov^ L r the known globe. She became crimson at the mere men- not ma,] '¡T > s net her garments, far less put them on for bicycling or ' . fritndj| : band ì r what lay beyond her garden gate, far less traveled by herself climbing purposes. She hardly went for a walk, let alone ¡»country tramp. She shrieked at the sight of a gun, and noth- Pd have persuaded her to touch the \nasty thing.\ I think she i u have disapproved of her descendant quite as markedly as her «dam despises her. , . . . . * \Jmodern women would pause to use their brains (so far superior P -^grandmamma's, with her few dull books, her slight culture and ku , ^¡opportunities of sharpening heir wits against those of other ¡TTthev would see that they have less cause than they suppose for Utir nnJLj-inj; her as -they do—She can meet them on their own ground aland justify her existence as a link in their pedigree. She was nfronujM ,¿\wilted no doubt, but more wise. She could not play rough appS «sand take violent exercise, but she could bear more inconven- expo* fctedium and actual suffering with more fortitude than her.de- pendants. And, on the whole, she was not a failure in the chief field in at q «manhood's successes, i U thek nam« nil to mm MB had OH heraldf not Travel Light By KATHERINE POPE, Author of ''Letters of a Happy Poor Woman. HY strive so for the encumbrances of accumulations? Men sweat and toil and grow old, Women give up precious leisure and likewise grow old, in the pursuit of Things. And then when the Things are once obtained, their tyranny continues—they must be taken care of. „ Of course, we would not advocate thriftlessness or decry possessions that make for reasonable comfort and refinement; it is the thousand-and-one trifles with which people are wont to load themselves we refer to when speaking of the encumbrances \of accumulations. It is when we have so many things guardianship of them presses heavily upon us, we are kept dwake by them of night, fidgeted by them of day, that we are feady for a or a moving. \ewtatttl lP ere isn t an inanimate thing in the world that is worth an added D moitkfl Wide, another gray hair., 10 doi| ; Women, especially, seem to suffer from their possessions, wear the f 0 ^ '°° k oi one \ troub, 'ed about many things.\ It isn't worth yog chili We. life is too short. Burn them up, or give them away, and rest paying ij; take time to burnish yourself, rather than the dead Things that t»on your conscience; don't be a slave to household goods, when «bo,I 101 ' s a big, breezy outside world for you to have freedom and in- «ma Nation in. - 1 ' ' lr»M I off on yQur vacation, you know a big part of the joy of it n to lies in the fact that you have left your trappings behind, that you ueittaB« itraveling light. And life, as we are frequently told by preacher and '° lanan ' ' S but a j° urne y. and a short one. So why not apply to life's ^^^magewhat has been learned in the vacation'journeyings; the wis- of traveling light r Don't become so engrossed in keeping up a large wardrobe that taveno time to array yourself in. the pretty toilets contained within wardrobe. If you would be care-free .and unanxious, don't have f clothes, over-much, china and furniture, too large a bank account, concerning the latter, not many of Us need warning. lay aloM l baai the d SPEAKER'S SECRETARY. »•\.».» mm*, m mm Cuua, Mr. I* White Busbey of Chicago haa b^a appo lnte(1 prirate sec^ \ ^ In?Xl 0rre8pOndent 0 1 the Chi! cago Inter ocean, and his new office will SETS? the dlsc °nttnuance of Lis relations with hla newspaper JEl2S!!2 \ one 01 best-known political writera In the middle west Ha Jaa been with the ChlcJwSoJS ^ year \' 9 oi thatUme,excepttS Period occupied by hla Washington deTOted to POllUeal c<*- reapondence. He w M familiar with the Prt tic, of every atate In the Miaaiaalppl and €nJoyed the Personal ac- KET*.? the leaders * «» Political partiea in the territory hi. newapaper covered a. well as the friendahip of the national leaders. ,. H ® th ® confidence and esteem of Mr ^J^^t McKinley, and when Mr McKinley waa making his guberna- torial^ national campaigns Mr. Bus- it WHITB BUSBEY. ¡Chicago Newspaper Man Appointed Speak- er\» Private Secretary.) bey accompanied him In hia private car. In 1891 and 1892 Mr. Buabey went on the western trip with Mr. McKinley, and ac- companied him on hia campaign tour from Maine to New Orleans. In 1896 Mr. Buritay was sent to Wash- ington to take charge of the Inter Ocean bureau, until the death of Mr. Wight, and has remained continuously on that \Work. He is a writer upon economic sub- jects, a tariff expert and thoroughly posted on American politics. Last fall he edited the campaign hand book is- sued by the republican congressional committee, and aapplied the press bu- reau of the committee with editorial comment upon national toplca through- out the campaign. Mr. Busbey's acquaintance with public men and measures doubtleas served to commend him to Speaker Cannon for the new office. In thle position Mr. Buabey'a duties will not be clerical, but thoae of a confidential secretary. HAS A UNIQUE RECORD. Hen. Edwin Wnrfleld, New Governor of Maryland, Haa Followed Many Occupation*. • Edwin Warfleld, of Baltimore, who waa elected governor of Maryland on No- vember 3, haa worked at a greater va- riety of professions'- and occupations than any of hia predecessors. Here is how he has been occupied at different times during hla buay career: Farmer** boy. » Clerk In country store. Rural school teacher. Register of wills of Howard county. lawyer. Country editor. Business manager of old Baltimore Day. State senator. Surveyor of the port of Baltimore. Chief ownar-ot the Dally Law Record of Baltimore. . Organiser and general manager or tne Fidelity * Deposit company of Maryland pieiSdent oi the Sons of the American ^PreeMent of the American Historical so- ' He waa a bread winner when a farm- er's boy. While teaching school be read estinti ti»* beeil reu*! f olii < re delH inj«! m ii ipfin w Zoo a Relic of Barbarism By MRS. HERMAN J. HALL, vice-President National Park and Outdoor Art Association. . OOLOGICAL gardens are relics of barbarism. It is not 1-7 scientific, it is not educational, it is not humane to keep creatures of the animal kingdom caged and then worried and harassed by the stream of curious eyes that gloat over their captivity from day to day. The animals and birds cannot be healthy and natural In their unnatural and restricted quarters. Not only are the poor creatures a menace to each other from a health standpoint, but they are the medium of disease, com- munication to their human visitors. In the zoological gardens at New \Jprk there are hundreds of birds dying of tuberculosis and communicat- I AIM . ing that dread scourge to the hundreds of men, women ™«en which flock before the cages daily. . !tttres ? p P ° ssible f>°od can come of taking the liberty of these creaH fol cond emoved from their natural environment and subjected to arti- Lrink ho and ann °y»ng publicity, from which animals naturally Pn,are° W Can be ex P e ctcd that, visitors to the zoo, especially chik life? ^t\^ t0 obtain a c,ear ar »d helpful and instructive idea of ani- KL^ 0 be sur \e it gratifies curiosity, it affords the small boy a \ ce to n!a He pe a n ut P , ag \ e the monkeys and pelt the bears with something be- kt lleit . S wben - the attendants are not looking, but it does not in- F t *«n m r r does de velop that kindly sympathy which should exist •thand i ld,the lower orders of life. In fact it develops pn the ET * ls B° s ition to cruelty on the) part of- the child. _ JI «ON EDWIN WAKFIKLD. (B.ce».«te i dGov.rnorofth.8«a«.of law He completed hia studies when «»Sink. He remained a bach- to »'Jg^'JmiSm field's home, as ita center ' ^ifnlffiw Zuaf ma of the \r la Thfcirc\ would extend into state. Tne circio the WestVUfint«» Baking Powder i Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food remarkable. both in fine flavor and wholesomeness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., MEW YORK. BANANAS, NOT PAJAMAS. • ii * Wu Avars« to «he Snbjeet, Bat Wkea II Was latrodaead »»ok. Hia Mai Walter Camp, the athletic adviser of Yale university, was reoently entertain- up a gathering of his ondergraduata friends with experiences of his own,' says the N«w York Tribune. He told of a dinner where a charming young woman was seated next to an ex- ceedingly deaf old man. SA had done her best to interest him. but bad found H ne«essanr to sboat out each remark unto the third and fourth narration be- fore the old man could catch the point. So the time dragged aoag. till tna din- ner was waning and the fruit #U passed. The young woman determined to fflhke a final effort at being agreeable, so sha threw her voice into uying: \On you like bananas? \How's that?\ asked her neighbor, la a surprised tone. \Do you like bananas?\ she repeated. \Well my dear,\ he replied, \so lotur as yon have introduced tne topic, I WiB say that I much prefer the old-fashioned nightshirt.\ ^ rS Hla viatorr. Mr. Lewis had _juat come in from Us elob. He sppesrad in the best Of hu- mors, and his wife soon found out why. \You've heard me speak of Stafford, haven't yon?\ he asked. . ' •<,•I • , \The man who knows so much about the tariff?\ ventured Mrs. Lewis. \The man who talks so much about it, Lewis corrected. \Weil we had a lone argument about it this evening, and 1 came out shead.\ . * - ~ \You did!\ said Mrs. Lewis, in a flut- ter of delight. ' \Yes: I got him to admit that be knows no wore «bout Tt than I do.\-Youth'a Companion. Glad Caller. Mistress—Did anyone call while X was out, Jane? , , , Jane—Yin, mum. Wan gintiemin wna afther callin', mum. \What was his name?\ \Moik O'Rafferty, mum. an' be wns as dad to foind yes out aa he wus to folnd Sis in, Ol'm thiakin', mmn.\-Chi«a«e Daily New». - ti « •Mrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, _ m, daughter of Recordw of Deeds, West, who witnessed her denature t o the following ktter, 2SS Lydia E Piakhw'* i iiliiKlve! and mothers who hav» U only womfti know. X w»n dWoront to '^.J'Sffi ^t^ mmiihs after takln» your isLrJWi »>?sH benefit A fc* doeo« ^^^\hTcntire ay35f Yonf tneoicino «\- ^ ^j^Wlt,\ medicine tot women baa No other mom^^. ^ii. received auoh w«deamw»^» jfajidne A PLEASANT THE NIXTMORNINO I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION II BCTTCR. t Mr dootor ivaltutiintlYoB tb. (tonub, Ilm aaa >l<nww awl la a rtaait linai* Tbl« drink I« audalfoa bml aaa la mwwaajwr wa as saally as Sfc ula«Ua3**Eua'a Tea\ m ^^ LANE 'S FAMILY MEDICINE aa4M*le. Bujltto 'N.W thla:a Ihe FREE Hom«tt«ad a of CANADA \ Star Atlraotiont for 1904 MUllna of aera ef masjincnt Orala and GrauaalÄnda to bOatl u »fra Stt, or by aantait from Hallway CompanlM, Land Corporation,otc. Tin 6rea! Attractions Omo. MWiMW alta>aM] wbaMwkwl S^iajt^frA«« «notai eondttlfina, ,|WI|M»art wmmmB^BSr •MMBMHiM rration dnrtnf th. pMtyaar.otrarS Doing Amari nan*. Writa to «fe. I Mthmiaad fanätUanaii 1 aia Slim ual for Caaa- snnMi gw, OIUWII- SECURE A HOME II THE 6REAT SOUTHWEST \ Th. rapid Incraaa. In population and tb. phj- nomonal crop» of 1WB ar. puablns land prlnaa uDward. Tbo Soutbwoat waa Mvar aa proaijr- oui aa now\ »od o.v.r Mfor. baa tfefr. boon »u'h\d«m>Dd for nod farm land« Tlirounb tb.ll. KTPlM^SakUuonsnda olaeftr ^aT^^isv^tTb». « t. tot way, ar. now ollmd for aala. Tb.jaadtA? SSBSRI JOS oountry. WM! ao »aw «ß\ Jä-dayfoTfuUlnformaUon. Addra. GEORGE MORTON, (sal Fsssw|sr IDA H. «, 4 T. •aifll. St. Mo. sffirtiit^B 1 rorty years «<• aM öfter nawywa of i« en the eastern e«wt Twer a Wbteproof OWCMU mtJfi® 4 ^ rem the pieneer» and owitfjjhto <»jhfc mnehM cwlntojuch feieralurfthfit Vthe nine Twer en the WtoÄ. ¡fiBHTliWMW I ANTISEPTIC 0 FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's dl*' covery which clttnaaa and heals all inflammation of the mucosa membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female Ob fa» tine is invaluable. Ueed *f*fc douche it la a revelation In cleansing and healing power) It killa all dlseaaa germs which cause Inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that i t la the greatest sate tor leucorrhaM ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, becausa thaaa diseases are all caused by Inflammation of the mucous membrane, for cleansing, wklttalsa Std pre- serving the teeth we challenge til* world to pmdaosm*4aai) Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and tb«» sands of test imonlailetten prove its value; At druggiata, or sent postpaid 50 eta. A large trial package and book oi Instructions absolutely free. Writ* ThsH. PaatoBOs^ Dspt. 4. Bpatnin, Masa. THE FAST TRAINS ARIVIATHK UNION PAOIFIO ; e If yon want a quick and pleaaan» trip, select th* Union Pacific, Ui trains from Omaha reaching th« Pacific Coaat t t I t i i fi I 16 Hoars Qalektr THAN ANY OTMU LIME. *0 CHANGE OF ROADS ITO CHANGE 07 CASS HO DETOURS \The Overland Route\ all th« way. B» tart your Ticket read* over th* UNION PACIFIC. fall Information ehserfullr fnrnlaW oa applleatkm f W. G. NEIMYER, G. A., sh fl. Clark at., CM sags, IB. pura boat for Tho Bowels j* OBBAT VA«I«Tir , roa »Ata AT TH* L OWMT vaieaa ar 71 OiiUHo Stoest, QewslaaA 1, PalgtaM*. I riffSuwwi i lo «aro tt roar »Olli I Starllos Ramadr Co., Chisago e» H.v an UMM.UU,TAAIUJHNXN , EAIilKiilSSwS